7. He became very cautious after the experience he had.
8. He became very rich by his fortunate deals (especulaciones) in railway shares.
9. The bill falls due on the 15th inst.
10. This proceeding is not becoming a firm of your standing.
11. The deeds are not in order: please do not take amiss my requesting you to have them drawn up again.
12. I expected to see him, but I was disappointed.
13. Do not clamour so much, and try your luck again.
LESSON XLIII.
(Lección cuadragésima tercera.)
THE VERB (contd.).
The English verbs "shall," "will," "should," "would," "may," "might," when used as auxiliary verbs (viz., as mere signs of the future tense, conditional or subjunctive moods respectively) are rendered by the corresponding terminations of the Spanish verb[195]—